The northern borders of China - known as the Northern zone - were a
key area of interaction between sedentary and nomadic people during
the late second and early first millennium BCE. During this period
the region's unique economy, socio-political systems, local
cultures and identities took shape. 'Prehistoric Societies on the
Northern Frontiers of China' analyses the archaeological record to
examine the changes that took place in Northern China in the first
millennium. Drawing on field work in the Chifeng area of Inner
Mongolia, the book explores dramatic changes in the construction of
identities alongside more gradual changes in subsistence strategies
and political organization. The book is unique in integrating the
archaeological data and historical records of this period with
anthropological theory to examine the role of identity construction
and the use of symbol in the shaping of East Asian society.
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